I was born in 1996 and have been work­ing as a mid­wife since 2022. In my work, it is import­ant to me to provide care that is evid­­ence-based, empath­et­ic, queer-sens­it­ive, non-judg­­ment­al, and as access­ible as pos­sible.
For me, evid­­ence-based prac­tice means align­ing inform­a­tion and recom­mend­a­tions around preg­nancy and birth with cur­rent sci­entif­ic know­ledge. Work­ing without judg­ment means meet­ing fam­il­ies and their life­styles, ques­tions, and chal­lenges with open­ness and respect, and find­ing indi­vidu­al, needs-ori­en­ted solu­tions togeth­er.

I was born in 1979 in Bom­bay (India) and am a trained Hatha yoga teach­er with a spe­cial focus on preg­nancy yoga, post­nat­al yoga, baby mas­sage, and yoga classes for babies and chil­dren. As a moth­er of two chil­dren, I have per­son­ally exper­i­enced the sup­port­ive effects of yoga dur­ing preg­nancy and after birth.
Through my back­ground, I have a close con­nec­tion to the tra­di­tion of Indi­an baby mas­sage, which I enjoy shar­ing with par­ents and their babies. I cur­rently offer baby mas­sage courses for fam­il­ies as well as fath­er-child play­groups for chil­dren up to 18 months old. My fath­er-child pro­grams (“Daddy’s Day Out”) cre­ate a ded­ic­ated and sup­port­ive space for fath­ers and their chil­dren.

I am Mian (no pro­nouns, they/them, elle) and I work in the prac­tice as a physio­ther­ap­ist and yoga teach­er. My focus is on evid­­ence-based pel­vic floor and pain ther­apy, as well as queer-sens­it­ive and appre­ci­at­ive com­mu­nic­a­tion.
I sup­port people dur­ing preg­nancy and after birth, for example in cases of incon­tin­ence, pain, pro­lapse symp­toms, or ques­tions related to sexu­al­ity. In my work, I com­bine phys­ic­al treat­ment with an aware­ness of the emo­tions and rela­tion­ships con­nec­ted to these exper­i­ences.

I was born in Ber­lin and am a trained instruct­or in fem­in­ist self-defence and assert­ive­ness (WenDo), a trauma edu­cat­or, and a social sci­ent­ist. My work focuses on gender-based viol­ence, social role expect­a­tions, and top­ics related to par­ent­hood and moth­er­hood. As a moth­er of one child, I com­bine pro­fes­sion­al expert­ise with per­son­al exper­i­ence.
In my work, I cre­ate safe spaces for exchange and aim to empower people to expand their abil­ity to act and to fol­low their own path with con­fid­ence and self-determ­in­a­­tion. A trauma-sens­it­ive approach and a mind­ful aware­ness of dif­fer­ent exper­i­ences of viol­ence, dis­crim­in­a­tion, and gender diversity are fun­da­ment­al to my work.

I am a trained para­med­ic and cer­ti­fied first aid instruct­or in accord­ance with DGUV guidelines, with an addi­tion­al qual­i­fic­a­tion in “First Aid for Chil­dren.” As the fath­er of a two-year-old daugh­ter, I also bring per­son­al exper­i­ence from every­day fam­ily life.

I am a social ped­agogue and cer­ti­fied first aid instruct­or in accord­ance with DGUV guidelines, with an addi­tion­al qual­i­fic­a­tion in “First Aid for Chil­dren.” As the moth­er of a daugh­ter, I also bring per­son­al exper­i­ence from every­day fam­ily life.

To help men pre­pare for birth and the time after­wards, I offer a three-hour course exclus­ively for expect­ant fath­ers, with a focus on the well-being of both moth­er and child. The course com­bines prac­tic­al facts with open exchange about the first months of par­ent­hood.

Yas­min is a freel­ance dan­cer, cho­reo­graph­er, and dance teach­er spe­cial­iz­ing in con­tem­por­ary and urb­an dance. Her goal is to share the joy of dance while strength­en­ing con­nec­tion to one’s own body and cre­ativ­ity.